To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Beat Normal ! ABeat Normal!
ILLIINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
VOL. 43 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, W;AEDNESDAY, J_NUARY 13, 1937
Student Union Virgil Fox, Organist, Noted TravelerChoral Clubs Preset
V ri Fo ,O g nsHeads
Ad op t rF Hea o t W i 1 Address Famous Pirate Op
A.d fiov e Concert Here rMa__
Liberal P la n s ___ ____ ______
Phi Mu Alpha Presents btan open meeting of the 'Two Casts Altern
Strike A c, irnst War, Ox- Muscian in H s ate r ,'Pso l hm MMa ndlI .S.c.hmap ters Literary Supplement L e a d s Thursd
Young....iPcamo. Mu, honorary so Ready For Jan. 19 Friday Nights
ford Pledge, Sex Courses Fourth Recital Here ft e
Advocated N a rrow eening at the
V~' ;l!Fox, youn?: concr o-, -. .uW.GuA.,I ra Latimer, noted In order that the judges The Pirates of P
Chicago, Ill. (ASU)-A swesn ai A who '.s rapidly rising to \ L Larte v orld traneler, will lecture. Therihtavadtonltm toGbet nd Slvn
ing program of action on is- fame, will be presented at Pres- - meeting will begin with a din- evaluate the large number of known opera, will be
sues as far-flung as peace and ser Hall on Feb. 2 at 8:30 p,m. ighteen Wesleyan debaters rer for which 50 cents will be literary contributions which tomorrow and Friday
student cooperatives was map- under auspices of Phi Mu Al- competed Friday and Saturday charged. It is open to all who have poured in for the Argus Presser Hall, by membe
wimpthdFctoomaye tudayLiterary Supplemet h ub t eilaadAo
ped by nearly 400 delegates pha, of which he has been in the annual Normal invit sh to come. Lition of the p u n th ecion o
from every part of the country made an honorary member. Mr. Latimer is well known as a
who assembled here for the Fox is well known on this cam- tional debate tournament in lecturer, teacher, tourist leader, has been delayed until next Alfred Neu.
second annual American Stu- pus, having appeared here in which a total of 175 debaters commentator, and original in- week, Jan. 19.
dent Union convention, recital the past three years. participated, representing 22 terpreter of current events. He The staff wishes to express tice, portrayed by Gen
Highlights of the three-day Fox's program here will be colleges and universities from has a broad background of edu- its appreciation for the en- promises to marry Rut
meeting, which took place in one of the first appearances on parts of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, camtion, travel, and experience. thusiastic way in which stu- man pirate, played
churches in the University of his 1937 tour, which extends Wisconsin, and Michigan. The After receiving his master's dents have responded with Depler the first night a.
Chicago community, included: from Florida to the Pacific. question under discussion dur- degree at Ohio State Univer- their literary products. Prize Lou Miller the second.
Unanimous support of the Although he is one of the ing the tournament was the ex- sity, he studied history and pol- winners will also be an- in love with Mabel, p
April student strike against war world's youngest concert organ- tention of consumers' coopera- iticsa t the University of Paris. nounced in next week's Argus. Katherine Lewis and
and war preparations, expected ists, Mr. Fox has attained a tives. He spent the summer of 1932 Aubuchon, who is ki
to win the support of one mil- position at the very top of his Nine IWU Teams at the University of Vienna Ne Bu ess by the pirates. Mabel's
lion students this April. orofession. The possessor of a studying social problems. Added played by Russell Tamb
March on Washington flawless technique and a bril- Although this was a non-de- to this he has spent four years C u e the part of the pirate
A pledge by Joseph P. Lash. liant style, he yet combines with cision tournament, at each of in graduate work at the Uni- Our ses Jpen taken by Keith Booth.
executive secretary of the Union, these that warmness and elas- the 210 debates held during the versity of Chicago. - S dOther Leading Ro
that 2000 undergraduates will ticity so difficult to achieve on two-day meet a critic judge Latimer spent sometime di- For Stu nOther leading roles a
participate in the February 19th the organ. rated the quality of debating recting leisure time youth by Paul Wilson, Waltei
"march on Washington" Ameri- Since his first tour in 1933, done by each team at the same groups and adult education Two new business courses will aecker, Mary Elizabeth
can Youth Act. The Act is a Fox has created sensations on time offering constructive criti- groups in a Southern Negro be offered next semester. They son, Maida Richards, En
three and a half billion dollar his transcontinental tours, cli- cism for improvement. Another college. He has taught in Labor are: General Insurance, C6, 2 dum, and Doris Pullmr
program for youth and student maxing them with a debut at innovation in the procedure of schools as well. hours credit, 8:00 o'clock on The girls chorus is c
aid-will be reintroduced as Carnegie Hall in New York City the meet was the system of Latimer was the guide for the TTh, and Modern Industry, A4 of Jane Abram, Mary
soon as Congress reconvenes, last spring, where he received individual rating by which each Economics Field Trip to Chi- 3 hours credit, 8:00 o'clock Drake, Marie Jenson,
Reaffirmation of the present warm praise from the critics, debater scored his own evalua- cago which went from Wesley- MWF. The first is open to any Roberts, Doris Withrow,
peace program of the Student He was at that time the only tion of his opponents follow- an last year. junior or senior without any Blue, Winnifred El e
Union, embodying support of American-born organist ever to ing each contest. Results of . specific course prerequisite and Joyce Kirkpatrick, Fern
the Oxford pledge "not to sup- play in Carnegie Hall. Mr. Fox these critical ratings will be WisA Theater s designed to assistnth ese li, Dor t W il
port any war which the United was born in Princeton, Illinois. mailed out to each team when VtATGroup in understandingt
States government may under- He is a cousin of Ann Nichols, the statistics have been coam Colege Tour and coverages o i nsane ate Chorun
take," renewed pressure for ab- Wesleyan student. piled.ias which will enable
olitlon of the R.O.T.C. and sup- Tickets for the Feb. 2 concert The following are the nine intelligently a satThe pirate chorus Is
port for the Nye-Kvale bill as may be secured from members teams which represented Wes- W/ith Lewis Drama gram of insurancef or prof
step toward this goal. of Phi Mu Alpha. leyan in the tournament: Roy sonal needs or business respon- Robert Jones, John
Jerome Davis Speaks. ... .. Robbins, John Cribbet; Ivan sibilities. Prof. W
An address by Professor Je- r es Derr, Lowell Hall; William Ty o tigo ilitieachm dheW e
rome Davis, head of the Amen- r tree, Paul Pettit; Walter Thea- ng Sinclair Lewis' "It Can't te Moe Inury s on, Jon Taylor,
ca eeceesaaidnIo~ - .. bald, William Crossman" Raloh Happen Here" through the col- TeMdrInutycrsLtoJhnalr,.
rcntl uedfraom YealUhenir- I ahngton, D..Fairchild. Larry Hastings; Betty leges. Hallie Flanagan, nation- is open only to underclassmen Cecil Compton, Merwy
reUcne-tall y uste frm Yae director of the project, has and is designed for the begin- son, Robert Lorenz, an
opiis ecured the stu- oraBulon Elizabeth liatliffe;"oone ti ek ning student in Economics who Vance.
vrtybhauileieoa AA Co vninMaida Rettberg, Lou Ella Ma n nucdtiwek wants a descriptive and not The policemen are Jc
Encouraged by the widespread
dents to carry on a "ceaseless The Association of American tin; Henry Nollsch, Evelyn Lay; neetadcomn rue theoretical approach to an un- loney, Robert Withey, E
battle" in behalf of economic Colleges meeting in Washington, Doris Shepherd and Gwendolyn intee adcoment ahrousedu derstanding of our present ry, Cecil Compton, Hol
as well as political democracy. D. C., tomorrow and Friday will Stahl. incleecrle hogoteconomic system. Emphasis Is nenz, Charles Lutton, K
Drafting of extensive plans be attended by President H. W. Pi Kappa Delta tihe country by the recent na-for
th bMuilcd~negr soofn tudreenptCrs0e ntin liii- Becaus-ofdthirrworuinitis producion ooffo"l"Iwtliduep nmthedevelomentdoethe ndrsonnd, oJoh Tayl
Cant 1laueerne an bytheindustry in question, its func- Reserved seats may be
opthe in loationaCSotdmn ite nois Wesleyan. tournament several of the above desire nmanifest on many cam-ecnmcstm.M. erytstiksather
ontoeratives, wosenc hamir-tarvr President Haro.ld nt 'f debaters will automatically be-ipuses to witness the production economil sytem.M.Lrocistikta the roreofie
on wooose rticeas i- Hrvrd Pesdet arldG. come eligible for initiation into at first hand. the WPA Federal Qualswil tachth cors. ffce
present at the convention, and othe outstanding edut Pi Kappa Delta, honorary for- Theatre is now querying drama
pre sexgt ienet ilanodth er outstanding educators ensics fraternity, having par- departments and dramatic so- National Snapshot C. E Pettit to (
Comprehensive efforts were is epece at ae n ticipated in at least three non- cieties as to possible tours of
m ehsecre refforms, wr- It is expected that a large um- decision intercollegiate debates. the play by one of the New Exhibit at Withers Founders' Day made to secure reforms, run- ber of American Rhodes Schol- TefloigWsea a-okcmais
ning from realistic courses in The following Wesleyan foe- York conmpanies.
peac roredu tiont nclusin ofars, now holding appointments ulty members served as critics As yet no definite dates, other Attracts Amateurs Dr C E Pettit will
peace education to inclusion of in American colleges, will par- for the debates throughout the than in New York City. have speaker on the Found
sxhygiene matenial in thefothdeaethogotteha inNwYrCtyhve (epcue
ctriulu ticipate in a discussion of the tournament: Dean Wilson B. been set, but it is planned to (See picture on page 3) program to be held du
school and college problems present-day Amer - Paul, Dr. Jesse E. Thomas, Miss start the tour late in January For the past two weeks the chapel period on Jan. 1'
It was also reported that ne- ican colleges with particular E. Melba Johnson, Prof. Leroy or early February begcinni nm Bloomington Camera Club, the has been changed fro
gotiations are now under way reference to contributions from L. Quails, and Norman W. Hick- with the eastern colleges, and Art Association, and the Daily nesday to Tuesday of n
for the establishment of a andomCaa mbridge.heeaten LOxford olegsan
world-e estulent io, e- Oxford and Cambridge. man. going later to the south or mid- Pantagraph have sponsored an Dr. Pettit, father
world-wide student union, er- Friday afternoon delegates a special feature of he die west, depending o the exhibit of the priz-winning pic- Pettit, Wesleyan stud
bracing students of almost every will be guests of Mr. J. Edgar (Contiued on page 4) bookings. tiale Snaphth Co3ndNews.aTher Modisthrc of th
country along lines similar to Hoover, in a tour of inspection National Snapsho 3 nespape Merlydstor of t
those of the A.S.U. of the Bureau of Investigation. exhibit was shown at Russel and is now pastor of
Dr. McPherson is attending F Jv S ! Gallery of Withers Library. Last Methodist church of h
Economics Field today the National Conference Faculty 'ii H ol day 1.n Thursday evening the Wesleyan The mid-year meetin
of Church Related Colleges Camera Club held a meeting in board of trustees will Trip April 21.24 which is alsoheld in thecapi- Vario 'sSect ns of Nation Library at whicheEldofM.WMoore f nt o
The annual Economics Field nominational organization. Dean Felsted enjoyed a quiet and Virgil Sullivan talked about
trip is scheduled for April 21-24 -- + -- r SeceGivesd wgt h tciueo
this year. Only students who vacation in Bloomington with Mr. Spencer Green an0 Dwiht the tenique of enlargements. Beyer
have credit In or who are en- tIouP ublicatiiocnsGtrnoups hro.Hebhert .swon, oHesrbaerts. wuho- tisi ao sntu-m Dr exloefr thaet teMnduseidc Ttheaec heCros'n vNena-- SnSauppshpolatn teixnhgi bitt hceo meNs ewa sgpraopuepr Before IRC Gr,
rolled in either Principles of dent at Onarga Military Aca- tional Association in Chicago of 50 pictures from the Chi-
Economics or Business Manage- IssuesInvitations demy. on December 29, 30, and 31. cago Camera Club. This group abo innona r
ment are permitted to go on the Gamma Upsilon, honorary Dr. Schultz entertained Mr. They also heard the Chicago will also be shown in the Russell
trip or enroll in the c journalistic fraternity, recently Lawrence E. Luicker, instruc- Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Drex- Gallery, and will remain in ser.A
issued invitations to members tor of speech and coach in dra- ler also attended the conven- Bloomington throughout the l rS ome Present
of the Argus and Wesleyana matics at Culver-Stockton Col- tion of Phi Mu Alpha held in month of January.
trip. This course, carrying one
inerain ... n nent
tri. oTuisr e, arringonestaffs who have become eligible lege during the holidays. Chicago. -.----- evtoso nent
hour of credit, will meet every Liberal Leaders Protest fairs," given before tl
other week for discussion of the for membership in the organi- Dean and Mrs. Paul, Miss Mel- Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Har-places
to be visited. Only 25 zation. Candidate's names and ha Johnson, Maida Rettburg, gitt spent the holiday season in Ousting of Yale Professor 7Poo r eyer comb
students will be permitted to the date for the initiation ser- and Mr. Norman Hickman at- Bloomington, working on their A group of outstanding scho- the Wesleyan peace
vice will be printed in the Argus tended the Convention of the new home, except for a
taetetore a later date. Ascaino eces e oe xetfrafew lays, including Charesa.eearhtonandspoernsvn.
rat National Association of Teachers when they ere called to Paul H. Douglas. and Edward national affairs which
Ms - - - ' . . of Speech at the Statler Hotel Indiana due to the death of A. Ross, have recommended an ing world wide discus
Helen Burgoyne Six New Students in St. Louis on December 29, Mrs. Hargitt's mother. investigation by the American anxiety. In closing
To Read "Pierre Loti" 30, and 31. Over 600 teachers Association of University Pro- that all international
A meeting of Phi Sigma Iota. For Second Semester were present. During that time Dr. Mildred Hunt spent a fessors of the dismissal of Pro- should be viewed with
romance language fraternity, The following new students Mr. Hickman and Dean Paul few days in Chicago where she fessor Jerome Davis from the aspect striving for pea
will be held at the home of have already made arrangements had several recording machines attended two plays, "Hamlet," faculty of Yale University. cost.
Miss Constance Ferguson, at to attend I.W.U. next semester: demonstrated to them, and a with Leslie Howard, and "First Protest by Samuel Insull, Jr., The next meeting of
4:30 p. m. Jan. 22. George Weese, Danville; Mrs. machine may be purchased by Lady," with Jane Cowl, and a Yale alumnus, against Pro- will be held Feb. 4 at
Miss Helen Burgoyne will read Leila S. Wagner; Howard L. Wesleyan sometime within the the International Ice Carnival. fessor Davis' characterization and Professor Norman
"Pierre Lati" at this time. All Milton, Downers Grove; J. H. next semester. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Cates of Samuel Insull as a "higher will be in charge. He
alumni of the French club and Swinton, Chicago; Fred Mux- Miss Mary Goddard remained spent a quiet Christmas at their racketeer" is said by the report sent the Wesleyan del
of the fraternity are invited to field, Bloomington; and Mrs. in Bloomington during her va- home in Bloomington. !to have influenced Yale in its against another colleg
attend. Chalon Renfrow, Rosiclare. cation. (Continued on page 3) action, the subject of co-oper
NO. 14
it
era
late In
lay and
enzance,"
's well-presented
nights in
rs of the
lo Clubs
f Mr. J.
appren-e
Grove,
h, a wo-by
Mary
nd Helen
He falls
layed by
Lillian
idnapped
father is
ling, and
king is
les
re played
r Haber-
Ander-nily
Pur-n.
omposed
Esther
Evelyn
Dorothy
rtsen,
Shank-
1hristina
s, Laura
Sharp.
made up
Gibson,
Maloney,
Ander-
Charles
E. Perry,
a John-d
Noble
)hn Ma-
•E. Per-bert
Lo-
:eith An-secured
Activi-egistrar's
Give
Talk
be the
er's Day
fring the
9. Chapel
m Wed-ext
week.
of Paul
ent, was
le Grace
his city,
the First
[oline.
ig of the
be held
eech
oup
verything
elations,"
L. Beyer,
r, in his
Day Ob-ional
Af-he
Inter-on
Jan.
plinented
organiza-
)us inter-are
caus-
;slon and
e stated
situations
i a broad
ce at any
the club
the Hut
Hickman
will pre-bate
team
team on
"atives.

The Argus, Illinois Wesleyan University; printed by The Pantagraph, Bloomington, IL from 1894-2009 and P&P Press, Peoria, IL from 2009-present.

Rights

The Argus retains the rights to this material. Permission to reproduce this content for other than educational purposes must be explicitly granted. Contact argus@iwu.edu or 309-556-3117 for more information.

Argus issues published from 1894-Spring 2003 were scanned at 600 dpi on a NM1000-SS scanner by Northern Micrographics, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Fulltext OCR was accomplished by the same company in Summer 2009. Issues published from the fall of 2003-present are born-digital.

Beat Normal ! ABeat Normal!
ILLIINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
VOL. 43 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, W;AEDNESDAY, J_NUARY 13, 1937
Student Union Virgil Fox, Organist, Noted TravelerChoral Clubs Preset
V ri Fo ,O g nsHeads
Ad op t rF Hea o t W i 1 Address Famous Pirate Op
A.d fiov e Concert Here rMa__
Liberal P la n s ___ ____ ______
Phi Mu Alpha Presents btan open meeting of the 'Two Casts Altern
Strike A c, irnst War, Ox- Muscian in H s ate r ,'Pso l hm MMa ndlI .S.c.hmap ters Literary Supplement L e a d s Thursd
Young....iPcamo. Mu, honorary so Ready For Jan. 19 Friday Nights
ford Pledge, Sex Courses Fourth Recital Here ft e
Advocated N a rrow eening at the
V~' ;l!Fox, youn?: concr o-, -. .uW.GuA.,I ra Latimer, noted In order that the judges The Pirates of P
Chicago, Ill. (ASU)-A swesn ai A who '.s rapidly rising to \ L Larte v orld traneler, will lecture. Therihtavadtonltm toGbet nd Slvn
ing program of action on is- fame, will be presented at Pres- - meeting will begin with a din- evaluate the large number of known opera, will be
sues as far-flung as peace and ser Hall on Feb. 2 at 8:30 p,m. ighteen Wesleyan debaters rer for which 50 cents will be literary contributions which tomorrow and Friday
student cooperatives was map- under auspices of Phi Mu Al- competed Friday and Saturday charged. It is open to all who have poured in for the Argus Presser Hall, by membe
wimpthdFctoomaye tudayLiterary Supplemet h ub t eilaadAo
ped by nearly 400 delegates pha, of which he has been in the annual Normal invit sh to come. Lition of the p u n th ecion o
from every part of the country made an honorary member. Mr. Latimer is well known as a
who assembled here for the Fox is well known on this cam- tional debate tournament in lecturer, teacher, tourist leader, has been delayed until next Alfred Neu.
second annual American Stu- pus, having appeared here in which a total of 175 debaters commentator, and original in- week, Jan. 19.
dent Union convention, recital the past three years. participated, representing 22 terpreter of current events. He The staff wishes to express tice, portrayed by Gen
Highlights of the three-day Fox's program here will be colleges and universities from has a broad background of edu- its appreciation for the en- promises to marry Rut
meeting, which took place in one of the first appearances on parts of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, camtion, travel, and experience. thusiastic way in which stu- man pirate, played
churches in the University of his 1937 tour, which extends Wisconsin, and Michigan. The After receiving his master's dents have responded with Depler the first night a.
Chicago community, included: from Florida to the Pacific. question under discussion dur- degree at Ohio State Univer- their literary products. Prize Lou Miller the second.
Unanimous support of the Although he is one of the ing the tournament was the ex- sity, he studied history and pol- winners will also be an- in love with Mabel, p
April student strike against war world's youngest concert organ- tention of consumers' coopera- iticsa t the University of Paris. nounced in next week's Argus. Katherine Lewis and
and war preparations, expected ists, Mr. Fox has attained a tives. He spent the summer of 1932 Aubuchon, who is ki
to win the support of one mil- position at the very top of his Nine IWU Teams at the University of Vienna Ne Bu ess by the pirates. Mabel's
lion students this April. orofession. The possessor of a studying social problems. Added played by Russell Tamb
March on Washington flawless technique and a bril- Although this was a non-de- to this he has spent four years C u e the part of the pirate
A pledge by Joseph P. Lash. liant style, he yet combines with cision tournament, at each of in graduate work at the Uni- Our ses Jpen taken by Keith Booth.
executive secretary of the Union, these that warmness and elas- the 210 debates held during the versity of Chicago. - S dOther Leading Ro
that 2000 undergraduates will ticity so difficult to achieve on two-day meet a critic judge Latimer spent sometime di- For Stu nOther leading roles a
participate in the February 19th the organ. rated the quality of debating recting leisure time youth by Paul Wilson, Waltei
"march on Washington" Ameri- Since his first tour in 1933, done by each team at the same groups and adult education Two new business courses will aecker, Mary Elizabeth
can Youth Act. The Act is a Fox has created sensations on time offering constructive criti- groups in a Southern Negro be offered next semester. They son, Maida Richards, En
three and a half billion dollar his transcontinental tours, cli- cism for improvement. Another college. He has taught in Labor are: General Insurance, C6, 2 dum, and Doris Pullmr
program for youth and student maxing them with a debut at innovation in the procedure of schools as well. hours credit, 8:00 o'clock on The girls chorus is c
aid-will be reintroduced as Carnegie Hall in New York City the meet was the system of Latimer was the guide for the TTh, and Modern Industry, A4 of Jane Abram, Mary
soon as Congress reconvenes, last spring, where he received individual rating by which each Economics Field Trip to Chi- 3 hours credit, 8:00 o'clock Drake, Marie Jenson,
Reaffirmation of the present warm praise from the critics, debater scored his own evalua- cago which went from Wesley- MWF. The first is open to any Roberts, Doris Withrow,
peace program of the Student He was at that time the only tion of his opponents follow- an last year. junior or senior without any Blue, Winnifred El e
Union, embodying support of American-born organist ever to ing each contest. Results of . specific course prerequisite and Joyce Kirkpatrick, Fern
the Oxford pledge "not to sup- play in Carnegie Hall. Mr. Fox these critical ratings will be WisA Theater s designed to assistnth ese li, Dor t W il
port any war which the United was born in Princeton, Illinois. mailed out to each team when VtATGroup in understandingt
States government may under- He is a cousin of Ann Nichols, the statistics have been coam Colege Tour and coverages o i nsane ate Chorun
take," renewed pressure for ab- Wesleyan student. piled.ias which will enable
olitlon of the R.O.T.C. and sup- Tickets for the Feb. 2 concert The following are the nine intelligently a satThe pirate chorus Is
port for the Nye-Kvale bill as may be secured from members teams which represented Wes- W/ith Lewis Drama gram of insurancef or prof
step toward this goal. of Phi Mu Alpha. leyan in the tournament: Roy sonal needs or business respon- Robert Jones, John
Jerome Davis Speaks. ... .. Robbins, John Cribbet; Ivan sibilities. Prof. W
An address by Professor Je- r es Derr, Lowell Hall; William Ty o tigo ilitieachm dheW e
rome Davis, head of the Amen- r tree, Paul Pettit; Walter Thea- ng Sinclair Lewis' "It Can't te Moe Inury s on, Jon Taylor,
ca eeceesaaidnIo~ - .. bald, William Crossman" Raloh Happen Here" through the col- TeMdrInutycrsLtoJhnalr,.
rcntl uedfraom YealUhenir- I ahngton, D..Fairchild. Larry Hastings; Betty leges. Hallie Flanagan, nation- is open only to underclassmen Cecil Compton, Merwy
reUcne-tall y uste frm Yae director of the project, has and is designed for the begin- son, Robert Lorenz, an
opiis ecured the stu- oraBulon Elizabeth liatliffe;"oone ti ek ning student in Economics who Vance.
vrtybhauileieoa AA Co vninMaida Rettberg, Lou Ella Ma n nucdtiwek wants a descriptive and not The policemen are Jc
Encouraged by the widespread
dents to carry on a "ceaseless The Association of American tin; Henry Nollsch, Evelyn Lay; neetadcomn rue theoretical approach to an un- loney, Robert Withey, E
battle" in behalf of economic Colleges meeting in Washington, Doris Shepherd and Gwendolyn intee adcoment ahrousedu derstanding of our present ry, Cecil Compton, Hol
as well as political democracy. D. C., tomorrow and Friday will Stahl. incleecrle hogoteconomic system. Emphasis Is nenz, Charles Lutton, K
Drafting of extensive plans be attended by President H. W. Pi Kappa Delta tihe country by the recent na-for
th bMuilcd~negr soofn tudreenptCrs0e ntin liii- Becaus-ofdthirrworuinitis producion ooffo"l"Iwtliduep nmthedevelomentdoethe ndrsonnd, oJoh Tayl
Cant 1laueerne an bytheindustry in question, its func- Reserved seats may be
opthe in loationaCSotdmn ite nois Wesleyan. tournament several of the above desire nmanifest on many cam-ecnmcstm.M. erytstiksather
ontoeratives, wosenc hamir-tarvr President Haro.ld nt 'f debaters will automatically be-ipuses to witness the production economil sytem.M.Lrocistikta the roreofie
on wooose rticeas i- Hrvrd Pesdet arldG. come eligible for initiation into at first hand. the WPA Federal Qualswil tachth cors. ffce
present at the convention, and othe outstanding edut Pi Kappa Delta, honorary for- Theatre is now querying drama
pre sexgt ienet ilanodth er outstanding educators ensics fraternity, having par- departments and dramatic so- National Snapshot C. E Pettit to (
Comprehensive efforts were is epece at ae n ticipated in at least three non- cieties as to possible tours of
m ehsecre refforms, wr- It is expected that a large um- decision intercollegiate debates. the play by one of the New Exhibit at Withers Founders' Day made to secure reforms, run- ber of American Rhodes Schol- TefloigWsea a-okcmais
ning from realistic courses in The following Wesleyan foe- York conmpanies.
peac roredu tiont nclusin ofars, now holding appointments ulty members served as critics As yet no definite dates, other Attracts Amateurs Dr C E Pettit will
peace education to inclusion of in American colleges, will par- for the debates throughout the than in New York City. have speaker on the Found
sxhygiene matenial in thefothdeaethogotteha inNwYrCtyhve (epcue
ctriulu ticipate in a discussion of the tournament: Dean Wilson B. been set, but it is planned to (See picture on page 3) program to be held du
school and college problems present-day Amer - Paul, Dr. Jesse E. Thomas, Miss start the tour late in January For the past two weeks the chapel period on Jan. 1'
It was also reported that ne- ican colleges with particular E. Melba Johnson, Prof. Leroy or early February begcinni nm Bloomington Camera Club, the has been changed fro
gotiations are now under way reference to contributions from L. Quails, and Norman W. Hick- with the eastern colleges, and Art Association, and the Daily nesday to Tuesday of n
for the establishment of a andomCaa mbridge.heeaten LOxford olegsan
world-e estulent io, e- Oxford and Cambridge. man. going later to the south or mid- Pantagraph have sponsored an Dr. Pettit, father
world-wide student union, er- Friday afternoon delegates a special feature of he die west, depending o the exhibit of the priz-winning pic- Pettit, Wesleyan stud
bracing students of almost every will be guests of Mr. J. Edgar (Contiued on page 4) bookings. tiale Snaphth Co3ndNews.aTher Modisthrc of th
country along lines similar to Hoover, in a tour of inspection National Snapsho 3 nespape Merlydstor of t
those of the A.S.U. of the Bureau of Investigation. exhibit was shown at Russel and is now pastor of
Dr. McPherson is attending F Jv S ! Gallery of Withers Library. Last Methodist church of h
Economics Field today the National Conference Faculty 'ii H ol day 1.n Thursday evening the Wesleyan The mid-year meetin
of Church Related Colleges Camera Club held a meeting in board of trustees will Trip April 21.24 which is alsoheld in thecapi- Vario 'sSect ns of Nation Library at whicheEldofM.WMoore f nt o
The annual Economics Field nominational organization. Dean Felsted enjoyed a quiet and Virgil Sullivan talked about
trip is scheduled for April 21-24 -- + -- r SeceGivesd wgt h tciueo
this year. Only students who vacation in Bloomington with Mr. Spencer Green an0 Dwiht the tenique of enlargements. Beyer
have credit In or who are en- tIouP ublicatiiocnsGtrnoups hro.Hebhert .swon, oHesrbaerts. wuho- tisi ao sntu-m Dr exloefr thaet teMnduseidc Ttheaec heCros'n vNena-- SnSauppshpolatn teixnhgi bitt hceo meNs ewa sgpraopuepr Before IRC Gr,
rolled in either Principles of dent at Onarga Military Aca- tional Association in Chicago of 50 pictures from the Chi-
Economics or Business Manage- IssuesInvitations demy. on December 29, 30, and 31. cago Camera Club. This group abo innona r
ment are permitted to go on the Gamma Upsilon, honorary Dr. Schultz entertained Mr. They also heard the Chicago will also be shown in the Russell
trip or enroll in the c journalistic fraternity, recently Lawrence E. Luicker, instruc- Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Drex- Gallery, and will remain in ser.A
issued invitations to members tor of speech and coach in dra- ler also attended the conven- Bloomington throughout the l rS ome Present
of the Argus and Wesleyana matics at Culver-Stockton Col- tion of Phi Mu Alpha held in month of January.
trip. This course, carrying one
inerain ... n nent
tri. oTuisr e, arringonestaffs who have become eligible lege during the holidays. Chicago. -.----- evtoso nent
hour of credit, will meet every Liberal Leaders Protest fairs," given before tl
other week for discussion of the for membership in the organi- Dean and Mrs. Paul, Miss Mel- Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Har-places
to be visited. Only 25 zation. Candidate's names and ha Johnson, Maida Rettburg, gitt spent the holiday season in Ousting of Yale Professor 7Poo r eyer comb
students will be permitted to the date for the initiation ser- and Mr. Norman Hickman at- Bloomington, working on their A group of outstanding scho- the Wesleyan peace
vice will be printed in the Argus tended the Convention of the new home, except for a
taetetore a later date. Ascaino eces e oe xetfrafew lays, including Charesa.eearhtonandspoernsvn.
rat National Association of Teachers when they ere called to Paul H. Douglas. and Edward national affairs which
Ms - - - ' . . of Speech at the Statler Hotel Indiana due to the death of A. Ross, have recommended an ing world wide discus
Helen Burgoyne Six New Students in St. Louis on December 29, Mrs. Hargitt's mother. investigation by the American anxiety. In closing
To Read "Pierre Loti" 30, and 31. Over 600 teachers Association of University Pro- that all international
A meeting of Phi Sigma Iota. For Second Semester were present. During that time Dr. Mildred Hunt spent a fessors of the dismissal of Pro- should be viewed with
romance language fraternity, The following new students Mr. Hickman and Dean Paul few days in Chicago where she fessor Jerome Davis from the aspect striving for pea
will be held at the home of have already made arrangements had several recording machines attended two plays, "Hamlet," faculty of Yale University. cost.
Miss Constance Ferguson, at to attend I.W.U. next semester: demonstrated to them, and a with Leslie Howard, and "First Protest by Samuel Insull, Jr., The next meeting of
4:30 p. m. Jan. 22. George Weese, Danville; Mrs. machine may be purchased by Lady," with Jane Cowl, and a Yale alumnus, against Pro- will be held Feb. 4 at
Miss Helen Burgoyne will read Leila S. Wagner; Howard L. Wesleyan sometime within the the International Ice Carnival. fessor Davis' characterization and Professor Norman
"Pierre Lati" at this time. All Milton, Downers Grove; J. H. next semester. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Cates of Samuel Insull as a "higher will be in charge. He
alumni of the French club and Swinton, Chicago; Fred Mux- Miss Mary Goddard remained spent a quiet Christmas at their racketeer" is said by the report sent the Wesleyan del
of the fraternity are invited to field, Bloomington; and Mrs. in Bloomington during her va- home in Bloomington. !to have influenced Yale in its against another colleg
attend. Chalon Renfrow, Rosiclare. cation. (Continued on page 3) action, the subject of co-oper
NO. 14
it
era
late In
lay and
enzance,"
's well-presented
nights in
rs of the
lo Clubs
f Mr. J.
appren-e
Grove,
h, a wo-by
Mary
nd Helen
He falls
layed by
Lillian
idnapped
father is
ling, and
king is
les
re played
r Haber-
Ander-nily
Pur-n.
omposed
Esther
Evelyn
Dorothy
rtsen,
Shank-
1hristina
s, Laura
Sharp.
made up
Gibson,
Maloney,
Ander-
Charles
E. Perry,
a John-d
Noble
)hn Ma-
•E. Per-bert
Lo-
:eith An-secured
Activi-egistrar's
Give
Talk
be the
er's Day
fring the
9. Chapel
m Wed-ext
week.
of Paul
ent, was
le Grace
his city,
the First
[oline.
ig of the
be held
eech
oup
verything
elations,"
L. Beyer,
r, in his
Day Ob-ional
Af-he
Inter-on
Jan.
plinented
organiza-
)us inter-are
caus-
;slon and
e stated
situations
i a broad
ce at any
the club
the Hut
Hickman
will pre-bate
team
team on
"atives.